davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-18
NERAL SHERIDAN.s REPORT.
ftthe Army During the Past Year
SuggestiOns ~ to Indians.

(u'enant General P. H.. Sheridan has
n'ed his annual report to the Secre.
P!War. At the date Of the last con-
Pfed returns the army consisted Of
ohcers and ,i,c36 men, including
scouts. The Lieutenant.Gencral
sums up the condition of the va.
DIVISIONS Of the army and SAYS that
Nhas been free from, Indian hostili.
any magnitude, many operations Of
3nature have been rendered neces-
troops have been continually occu.
patrolling the Oklahoma country
A'e been successful in keeping in.
oa' OF that region. The gradual
" railroads throughout the Terri.
''' however, ultimately have but one
N'a oeaera' Sheridan is Of the opin-
congress may we'll consider the
'''''y Of opening up the reservation
y OF that country to settlement.
'eaeraI reviews the difficulties as
August last in Colorado near the
'a"ste Indian reservation and their
'A''" through the intercession of
'A4''' Bourne. He also touches upon
VIZ 'o"o!e occurring on the Crow
a'''h IN Montana and its settlement
"s'a' Kuser' In order tc quiet rest
men among the Crows, Gener-
>, " "as been authorized to enlist
'"" o'their number as scouts.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-18
,pxED INTO STONE.
). If retrincation Occurring ." the
y" r,a,, Lands OF Dakota.

;, r;,v correspondent OF the Mil.
N'? s,u,rI writes: Dakota is truly
p'ss ,l,,s and wonderful country. Not
'''s '.d.rful in mineral and agricultural
vs. w. hut it abounds in geological for
w.. , that afford constant surprise and
"' g, ,be studen, in this most interest
.:.,cr. The Bad Lands, located 70
~ .o,,heast Of this point, have no equal
:. ointment as a receptacle for petriti.
". ii amphidious animals. The pecu.
If the soil transforms flesh into
hut this power is not only confined
Pad Lands, but exists in many To-
los in the Black Hills. \ case has
.,ne 10 the knowledge OF your COR
,,den, that has never been made pub
:, o,oyes that many more bodies
ID in the Hills have turned to stone.
.,s. at hand is that OF little son OF
.ne Holcomb, prominent citizen Of
a Civ. Some years ago the boy died
-. buried in spot not set aside for
4, burying purposes. When the city
and cemetery was selected MIR.
scb had monument erected, and
Loarted disintered. The family ex.
dxhen the shovel Of the grave digger
he'd the casket it would need replacin.
had made preparations to tina, end.
,of;n was reached, and as the ,nan en-
ored to place a rope underneath To
Il to the surface he was surprised at
Eeat weight. Thinking it was the mar.
contracted hole that reduced his
9th. he made several more efforts,
boly moved it a few inches, and was
Deled 10 call for aid. Two men sue
ID in placing the rope about the casket,
With hard pull it was brought to the
&C. An examination followed, and
the deceased being revealed it was
tha, the body had turned, not rs
tute says, "Dust thou art, to dust re-.
ST." but into solid rock. From a gen
IN who was present and whose word
erelied upon, it was learned that the
It's easily recognized the child. The
had assumed dark brown color, the
les slightly sunken, and he compared
b the appearance OF a mummy. The
ows and hair were OF Il lighter hue,
The hands looked perfect. 1t was
ost singular sight he had ever wit.
and only the senitive feelings of
rents kept the matter from the news
columns. The body was again in
and now rests peacefully in the
lot for aught we know.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-18
I.IGHT-WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP.
Seventy Four Rounds Of Vicious Sluxging
and Then Declared Il Draw.

At Boston, Carney and McAulitlt, me,
at O'Clock Wednesday morning to con.
test the lightweight championship of the
world. Carney is the lightweight cham.
pion OF England as McAulitfe is Of Ameri
ca. The match was fought in a barn at.
tachcd to the Atlantic Hotel at Revere
Beach, near the city. Carneys expressed
intention was to worry and tire Mc.Auliife
out aud to make the battle a long, desper.
ate onslaught Oh the Williamsburger,
and he carried out his amiable intention as
long as the crowd would let him. Mc.Aul-
life was full! Of pluck and was game to the
last. The fight lasted until s:ss. In the
first round McAulifte planted blow under
Carney's chin which sent the Englishman
to the floor, and up to the end of the ninth
round the battle seemed to be going all in
McAulitfc's favor. He fairly raincd blows
on Carney'S eyes, jaws and ribs, and the
Briton seemed to have become very angry,
but ON recovering himself used more eau.
tious tactics. Carney becoming desperate
when the l eth round opened, made say
age rush at McAuliife, who me, !. with a
hard blow on the right eye, and followed
this with terrific right-hander ON the
bridge Of Carncv's nose, which caused the
blood to fly. The claim OF first blood for
McAuliife was then allowed. The fighting
after this was heavy and bot. men were
bad v punished At the twenty fifth round
McAulit}c appeared somewha, winded and
Carney's friends claimed the fight, which
was not allowed. From the twenty -tift!.
to the forty. second round Carney had
something the best of it. In the sixty sec.
ond round Mc.Aulitle's left car was GU.
open. The sixtv.cighth WAS marked by 4
terrific exchange of blows, ard both :ner
fought like demons and ssoo>: punishment
like men Of iron. In the >iNty-ninth
round Carney hutted Mc.iuliti;. in the
breast with his head and forced him to the
floor McAuli!lc's friends became greatly
excited and repeatedly called "Foul'
many Of them breaking into the ring.
Quiet vas restored and the ayh: went OIL,
but the next round Mc.Au!itle' friends
claimed hc had been kicked by his antago-
mist in the abdomen, and again claimed
foul Great excitement cnsucd when the
claim was not allowed, but the battle went
on with the same irightful sluggins that
had so far characterized most OF the stcus-
gle. In the 18th and last round, after
some heavy exchanges, the men chnche!
and both fell to the floor with Carney OK
top. The referee declared the fight
draw.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-18
worth Knowing.

|r,' w. H. Morgan, merchant, Lake
!, = was taken with severe Cold,
l. ": WI" a distressing Cough and
$40 Consumption in its first
,.,. ns '''ed many so.ca!led popular
,,,ss s1'ss and steadily grew worse.
ec' In flesh, had difficulty in
y AZ and vas unable to sleep. Final.
-. w. Kings New Discovery for
ao'' w. and found immediate relief,
H.. s'as = about half dozen bottles
S,s. ass'' we'll and has had no return
ID .S''s. No o'hes remedy can show
psc,,sss,so soso OF cures as DR.. Kings
/ d. 'e'y tor Consumption. c Guaran.
bo,.,, !ass = what is claimed for IT,
s,,,e. ct ~ NJ, WIRES City
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-18
THE W. &. 7. L.
Ihc annual convention ~! the TEMPER
;ncc Advocates and Their .Juljla-
iOns Over the Progress At
tanned.

At Nashville, Tenn, or the 10Th. Miss
Frances Willard, President OF n, NJ. ;or.
al Woman's Christian Temperance l'nion,
in her annual address said to the conven.
tion of that organization: "'r,,er. ar,
enough anti.saloon Republicans at the
North to carry Prohibition ir any single
State that is now struggling TO secure it.
There are now enough anti.saloon Demo.
Gratis at the South, as has been proved in
this memorial year OF constitutional defeats.
but there are enough temperance men in
both to take possession OF the Govern.
ment and give u> National prohibition in
the party Of the near future, which is to be
the party OF God She believed the Pro.
hibition party should strongly state as its
ultimate aim two amendments to the Na.
tionai Constitution, the first calling for
universal prohibition, the second, enfran.
chising the women. She advocates equal
wages as we'll as an equal mora. standing
Tor women and men; heavier penalties for
crimes against women and the raising OF
the age ot protection to IS wears. Miss
Willard noted with satisfaction the ,ri.
umph OF the better elements in the X nights
Of Labor over the Anarchists and Social.
lists, the growing influence OF Powderly,
and the iearlessnesss Of his ut,erances In
the afternoon the Treasurer's and other re.
ports were submitted. Mrs. corse, Presi.
dent OF the Woman'> Temperance Publ
cation Associa'n, Of Chicago. gave "a report
on its work. The list ot books published
include many large and valuable works.
Over tifty-two million pages Of temperance
literature have been sent out this year by
the association. Its receipts in 1855 were
$4,000; in 1856, $4,000, and in 1857,
$6S,ooo. 1t paid this year /. dividend to
stockholders. Tennessee's welcome TO the
convention was given by Governor Taylor
and Mrs. Meriwether, President Of the
Tennessee w. G. r. u.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-18
Bucklcn's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Reum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped, Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and al! Skin Eruption, and positive
,y cures Piles, or no pay required. tits
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale by N. NJ. White, City Drug
Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-18
oN oEAvEKHEAD COUNTY, M T, FRIDAY NOVEMBER
MONTANA CONDENSED.
From Our Territorial Exchanges. and
Other sources.

otBtE SOUIceS.
Missoula is to have Il street railroad.
Helena is getting over the school fight.
The Manitoba railroad has about reached
Helena.
The 5.7.77 is warning Dad characters ut
Anaconda.
Billings will soon have militia com.
pany organized.
There are 40 prisoners in the pen,en.
tiary at Deer Lodge.
There are 1,loo names ON the pay roll of
the Anaconda Company.
Near Helena, last week, seventy seven
acres Of land sold for $4,000.
The average daily attendance 1T the Hell.
ena business college is now eghty.two
students.
On "Wednesday afternoon Jas. Murphy
was accidently killed in the Anaconda
mine at Butte.
The Livingston Coke and Coal conpa.
ny is now disbursing among Its employees
over $4,000 every month.
The store OF W. B. Denha,n, at Billings,
dealer in guns and ammunition, was rob.
bed OF number OF revolvers.
Jos. \. Hyde, Of Butte, Il gentleman we'll
! known all over Montana as a man Of su.
perior business ability. has established a
banking house at Philipsburg.
The shipments OF mutton sheep from
Montana this fall have been enormous.
Over $1,000 head have been sent over the
Northern Pacific alone, from Eastern Mon.
| tana.
About. $4,000 in coarse placer gold ar
rived at L. $. Assay Office, at Helena, las,
week from the Cuur d'Alcnc country
Among the gold were many beautiful and
valuable nuggets.
! Louis llermanso,,, who attempted tc
commit suicide in the Butte Jail OH Tues
day because he was sentenced to two years
in the Pcnitentiary, has been removed tc
the Territorial Pen at Deer Lodge.
The mining companies OF Deer Lodg.
county returning met proceeds" this yea'
for taxation are the Granite Mountain, ST,
600, 900; the Blue Eyed Nellie, $loo,ooo
the Hope, >S6S,ooo; and the Gable abou
$4,000
Twenty. y.sevcn steam threshcr, were rur
III Callatin county this season, averaging
10000 bushels each, making total Of say
1000, 600 bushels. OF this amount proba
bly, thrce.fourths arc oats, and one. fourth
wheat and barley.
Deputy Sheriff Ttmpleton, OF Living
ston, acting as L. S. Marshal. went to Hor,
last week and arrested Charles Hickenbot
tom, working in the mines at that place
on the charge of being one OF the high
waymen that held up the Wakefield stage
on the road from Gardiner TO Mammoth
hot Springs. on the night Of July 9TH last
The wool shipments on the Northern
Pacific show a large increase over those ol
last year, the gain being most marked al
Billings, where it amounts to about 50 per
cent, being 1.,7l,I.I pounds. The total
shipment ut five stations in the yellow.
stone Valley amounted to .,755,.l,, pounds,
and those by the Missouri river and Mani.
.oba railroad to ,hoo,ooo.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-18
CURRENT NEWS NOTES.

The Cily Of Limerick, ireland, has been
proclaimed under the Crimes Act.
London date: The land Commission
has reduced rents in Limerick, ireland, 40
per cent.
The President has accepted the resigna-
ton OF Land Commissioner Andrew Jack
son Sparks.
The steamer Wahyeung was destroyed
by fire in Canton river. About four hun
dred passengers are supposed to be lost.
The Rev. Chas. \. Berry, who has been
called to succeed Mr.. Beechcr in Plymouth
| Church, Brooklyn, has not yet accepted
| the offer.
| Senator Vance while riding in II road
wagon ON Saturday, at Ashville, N. c.,
was thrown out, receiving cut on his
head is severe, but not dangerous.
The corner stone Of handsome monr-
meot to the German poet, Goethe, was laid
in Fairmont Park, Philadelphia, near Hor~.
ticultural Hall, with Masonic ceremonies
\ protocol for treaty between Costo
Rica and Nicaragua, looking to the build
ing Of the Nicaragua canal has been reject
cl by the Assembly of the latter Republic
The Breckenridge Monument Associa.
ton, OF Louisville, KY, formally invited
the Grand Army Of the Republic to at
tend the ceremonies Of the unveiling Of the
statue Of John c. Breckenridge at I.exing.
ton.
At meeting OF the National Fishery
Association held in New York, on the 10Th,
resolutions were adopted demanding the
recognition Of the fishing industry as an
important national affair, which should be
placed on an equality viii, other indus
tries by protection against the importation
| Of foreign fish.
At Indianapolis, Ind, OH the 10Th the
sixth annual meeting OF the Baptist Ma.
tiona; Congress began its session. About
two hundred delegates attended. The
frs topic considered was "Thc Organic
Union of Christcndom." In the evening
land monopoly was discussed, Chief Jus.
ticc Iolar>, OF the Indiana Supreme
Court, being the principal speaker.
\, l>h2emins, Mich, on the 10th the
Hancock Chemical Company's packing
house for dynamite was blown up 4, noon.
The following named men who were on
the premises were annihilated with the
building: Willie .>cnaud, Charles Barkcl,
Thomas Thompson, Tim Crowley, Will
King and VIM. Lapp. There We're l.,oo
pounds Of dynamite in the building,
VIM. kibicr and others have filed an ap-
plication ut Willkc >barrc, Penn, for 4 man
damuS to compel the SusY,,channa Coal
Company to produce the bodies OF twenty
six miners who were buried in No. slope
OF that company at \an,icoAc on the 18th
OF December, 1855, and whose bodies are
cn,ombcd in the pit |, would cost 500
to dig them out.
Tic annual dinner o.! The Chamber OF
Commerce OF :hc State Of Now York was
held on the 9Th at l;clmon;cu'>. Covers
were laid Tor ~. The guests oi.hc even
ing included Secretary CT Treasury Fair
child, Secretary OF the Interior Lamar,
British Fisheries Commissioner Chamber
lain, Mayor Hewitt, Hon. Carl Schurz,
Gen. Schoiield, Hon. 5. S. Cox, General
Horace Porter, ChaunccS NJ. Depcw,
Whitelaw Reid and Andrew Carndgie.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-10-13
LITERARY LEAVES.

Last evening lady was heard to re-
mark. II don't see how | could keep
house without Demorest's Monthly
and us we found the October number
of this publication OH our desk this
morning, we gave it more careful eX-
animation than usual to see what
makes it SO popular. 1t is certainly
very beautifully gotten up, and the
handsome Illustrations are not chosen
alone for Their beauty, and to merely
"lill up" but are made for purpose.
either to instruct or amuSe. But even
greater than its artistic merit is its
helhfulness; and after going through its
numerous departments. we can well see
what a friend it must be in the house
hold; for it has information and amuse-
ment for every member of the family.
If you are undecided what to take the
coming year, send 20 cents for a speci-
men copy of Demorest's Monthly and
let it speak for itself. Published by W.
Jennings Demorest. ID East II Street,
New York.
The complete novel in LippincOtt's
Magazine for October is Apple Seed
'and Brier Thorn" by Louise Stockton,
q pleasantly told story. with an ingeni-
Gus plot and full of exquisite fooling
which her brother might himself envy
There are two short stories label
Perry's Funeral" Il biting satire on the
mania for eXtravagant funerals by
Josiah Aliens wife, and ''IObeide, the
Snake Charmer." a weird. strange story
by Annie Robertson NOXon. Literary
and Social Recolections of w. ID
IIowells" is an entertaining bit of bio
graphy, by l.. II. McCabe. friend OF
the nOveliSt's. who made the latter's
acquaintance during his obscure AND
struggling youth. There are two of the
autobiographical sketches for which
Lippincott is noted.-"The Lesson OF
Practically" in which Mr.. Juniu>
Henri Browne details his evolution
from a wild, daShing, unconventional
journalist to manufacture of accept
able manuscripts for periodicals. and
"My Experiences as Il Wood Engraver.
in which Mr.. j. III. +. Whitney give,
an amusing and instructive sketch Oi
his professional career. THE Govern
ment and the Public Works" by l.. II
IIaupt, is an able criticism of the pres
ent management of the Bureau of Pub
lie Civil Works. with suggestions fOl
its reorganization. The series of col
lege articles is continued by an article
OH Social Life ut Williams College,
contributed 10y James II. Mcdonald OF
the class of 80. The poems are by
Henrietta Christian Wright. III. w. +.
Louise lmogen Quincy. and Daniel l.
Dawson. The latter's stanzas. entitled
1.-THE Seeker in the Marshes" are es.
pecially fine and strong. "Our Month
~ Gossip" and "l}ooE-talk" are enter
tanning as usual.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-10-13
SCHOOL, REPORT.

Report of Brown City schools for the
month ending sept. 30: Number of
days taught ~: number of pupils en-
rolled l2O: average daily attendance ~;
numbpr of visits from school officers !.
,hr following list includes the ntnieo
of those pupils whose average standing
in studies and examinations exceeds ~
per cent. Second and third grades
Joseph Wilmer. Alvin Wilmer, Ed
Honey, Douglas Honey. Jennie Brown,
Gerte Lorcc. N'inna Herbert, Nellie
scott. Ethel Kernott. Walter Landon.
Johnnie Morris, Maud Smell. John
Geister, Maggie Bailey. Mary l'rich-
nell, Vina Mitchell Mary Bechtell. Ella
Reynolds. Jennie, tSRts, Viola Watson.
Fourth grade SaEsly L0ree, Maud LO-
rec. Willie burgess, John Cole. Nellie
Limits. Anna B,trgess. Willie Wilson,
George ReganaJaa Mixter, Herbert
Nesbit. John Mike. James Honey.
Fifth grade Rosa Huston. Fred Loree,
Lizzie Eaid, Sadie Herbert, James Re-
gan. Lulu Riley. Elsie Geister, Hattie
Honey. Elite Nannest. The hearty CO.
operation of parents and teachers is
essential that the best results may be
obtained in the school room.
l.. III. II0WSE. HATTIE LOCKLIN,
Principal. Assistant.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-10-13
Tne,r pus,uess uoom,pr.

Probably no one thing has caused
Such Il general revival of trade at G. y.
Wells & Co.'S Drug Store as their giving
away to their customers of so many
free trial bottles of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption. Their
trade is simply enormous in this very
valuable article from the fact that il al
ways cures and never disappoints.
Coughs. Colds. Asthma, Bronchitis,
Group and all throat and lung diseases
quickly cured. You can test 1t before
buying by getting trial bottle free,
large size ~. Every bottle warranted
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-10-13
Good WAGES Ahead.

George Stinson Il Co.. Portland Maine
can give you work that You can do and
live at home, making great pay. You
are started free. Capital not needed.
Both sexes. all ages. Cut this out and
write ut once: no iIarn will be done il
you conclude not to go to work, after
You learn all. All particulars free. Best
paving work in this world.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-10-13

Attention +. Il A. NJ. Lodges. We
are prepared TO furnish all kinds of
blank forms, such as are used, OH short
notice. Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention.
Itch, mango, and scratches of every
kind OH human or animals cured in 30
minutes by WoolfOrls Sanitary Lo-
ton. This never fails. Sold by &. \.
Wells Il Go. Druggists Brockway Cen
ire. Mich.
doctor" said a despairing patient to
his physician, 81 am i'm Il dreadful con-
dition! | can neither lay nor set. What
shall do?" | think YOU had better
roost, was the reply. Now, if we con-
slider that this poor fellow was all con-
torted with rheumatism, the doctor
would have done much better by pre-
scribing a bottle of Salvation Oil,
which would have relieved his patient
at once. Price % cents bottle.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-10-13
lRucklen,s Arbica SaIye,

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price 20
cents per box. For sale by G. n. Wells
a. IN
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-10-13

AUCTION SALE Geo. W. Bell. auc-
tioneer, will sell for the undersigned ut
his residence one mile north and two
miles east of Brockway Centre, OH
Thursday, Oct. 81. a lot of stock, farm
ing implements, etc.
CHARLES WILLIAMS.
AUCTION SALE-tieo. W. Bell, auc-
tioneer, will sell for the undersigned at
his residence four miles north and one
mile east of Brockway Centre, OF Tues
day, Oct %, a lot of stock. farming inn
plements, etc. GEO. DEEMKRT.
AUCTION SALE---(ieo. w. Bell, auc-
tioneer. will sell for the undersigned at
his residence miles west and one half
mile north of Old BrOckway. OH Tues
day, Oct. ~, 1887, commencing at one
O'Clock p. IN. Il lot of stock, farming
tools, etc LEWIS ARMSTRONG.
AUCTION SALE-t;eo. W. Bell, auc-
tioneer, will offer for sale by public auc-
ton at the residence Of the undersigned
2 miles north and mile west of Melvin
on Wednesday, October 10, commenc-
ing at one o'clock, p. m, lot of stock,
farming tools, etc. OWEN FORD.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-10-13

For SALE Not being able to attend
to my dray business | will sell the same
cheap for cash. Write or call OH
Frank Rapley, Brockway Centre. 20w4
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-10-13
ORDER.

State of Michigan. County OF 81. Clair. 81
At u session of the Probate Court for the COun-
IL of ST. Clair. held at the Probate office In the
city of Port Huron, on the 10th day of October
in the year one thousand eight hundred and
eighty seven.
Present Joe w. Avery. Judge of Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of Andrew Paisley
deceased. On reading and filing the final ac-
count and resignation Of Thomas Bell executor
of said estate.
II Is ordered that Monday the 18th day of No
vcmbcr next ut eleven O'Clock in the forenoon, ut
said Probate office he appointed for hearing
thereof.
And IL Is further ordered, that a copy Of this
order bc published three successive weeks prev-
olls Ia said day Of hearing IN the lbrOckway Gem
tire ENPOsITOR "a newspaper printed and circula-
ing in the County of ~. Clair.
"a true copy JOE W. ANEkN,
.Innirp nf prnhnIr.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-10-13

BARRELS-Cider. pork, flour and APP
pie barrels in large quantities for sale
at Dryden, Mich. 14-lO ID. BURT.